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Arinthia Komolafe wrote a weekly column in the Nassau Guardian for five years, from 2012 to 2017. The articles, which addressed political and socio-economic issues facing the Bahamas, included: "The Bahamian Dream pt.1", The Nassau Guardian, 20 January 2012. "The Bahamian Dream: Part 2", The Bahamas Weekly, 9 February 2012.
The Nassau Guardian is a newspaper in The Bahamas, [1] based in Nassau. Its first issue was published November 23, 1844. [2] [3] It is the largest newspaper in the Bahamas. [4] The paper is one of the oldest continually published newspapers in the world and is considered a newspaper of record for The Bahamas. [5]
She was also founding president of the Consumer Protection Association in The Bahamas and of the Women Against Rape association. For a time, she contributed a column "One Woman's Point of View" to the Nassau Guardian. [1] In December 2011, she was named to the Public Service Commission of The Bahamas. [2]
The Bahama Journal - Nassau, New Providence [2] [1] Bahamas National [1] Bahamas News Ma Bey, founded in 2009, headquarters located in Orlando, Florida [1] [3] Bahamas Press [1] Bahamas Spectator [1] Bahamas Uncensored [1] Bahamas Weekly [1] Eleutheran, Eleuthera [1] The Freeport News - Freeport, Grand Bahama Island [2] [1]
Darling returned to Nassau, got a job as a taxicab driver, and became an influential labor leader, serving as general secretary and president of the Bahamas Taxicab Union. [5] In the 1950s, Darling led successful negotiations for improved conditions for taxi drivers, culminating in the pivotal 1958 general strike. [3] [5] [6] [7]
Instead of quieting down on a Carnival cruise ship, a passenger smashed his cocktail glass into a man’s face and beat him during a theater show, federal prosecutors said.
Mary Moseley (1878 – 1961) was a newspaper editor, and then owner of the Nassau Guardian for 48 years in The Bahamas.At the time the island was a British colony. [1]The daughter of Alfred Edwin Moseley, Mary was also the granddaughter of Edwin Charles Moseley, who founded the Nassau Guardian.
Burnside was hired by The Nassau Guardian to be their editorial cartoonist in July 1979. [13] His comic strip Sideburns ran six days a week in the Guardian for decades except for a brief period where it ran in The Tribune. [1] In 1983, Burnside published a collection of his editorial cartoons entitled Off der top. The best of Sideburns.